the house yesterday even as it passed. i think what the president is going to try to do is, number one, try to tell his base, look, in round two when this superpanel, supercommittee on the hill meets, he believes taxes will be on the table. and secondly, i think the president here is going to try the pivot to the economy, jobs. you heard senate majority leader harry reid pointing out he believes there's also a jobs deficit in this country, and the president and the congress, both parties are going to have to do more on this. as bret baier was pointing out, this deal shows us if nothing else, no money to stimulate the economy anymore. the president had his bite of that apple early on. republicans felt it was far too much money and be hasn't worked out. the president would certainly disagree with that, but unemployment's still stubbornly high, and you do have this jobs deficit and yet no real federal money to put a dent in it right now, jenna. jenna: not only about the money, just political appetite from both sides on that might be a question that we could talk about in the coming weeks ahead. we just saw an aide look like he